1 dead, 45 wounded, extensive damage, huge craters and burned vehicles – aftermath of Russian attacks on Kharkiv – photo, video
As a result of a large-scale Russian attack on the city of Kharkiv, one person has been killed and 45 injured, 3 fires broke out in the city, a number of civilian facilities were destroyed, and warehouses and vehicles were ablaze.
Source: State Emergency Service of Ukraine; Oleh Syniehubov, Head of Kharkiv Oblast Military Administration, on Telegram
Quote: "As a result of a large-scale missile attack on the city, three fires have broken out, many civilian infrastructure facilities have been damaged and people have been injured. A warehouse, a retail stall, things in the basement of a residential building, cars and gas leaking from a damaged gas pipe were ablaze."
Details: Syniehubov reported that a 91-year-old woman had died.
Quote from Syniehubov: "According to the new information, as of now (11:34 – ed.) we know of 45 people injured. A total of 34 people have been hospitalised in the city of Kharkiv, including 4 children in a moderate condition; 3 people are in a serious condition, among them an elderly woman in a critical condition – she is in a coma. All patients are being provided with the necessary medical attention.""
As of now, 44 people are known to have been injured. Among them there are five children: three boys aged nine and girls aged six and 13. The children have received mine blast injuries, bruising, acute ear barotrauma,and acute stress reactions.
Twenty-four women aged from 19 to 84 and 15 men aged from 24 to 60 have also been injured.
At the moment, 28 victims including three children are in hospital. Medics have assessed their condition to be moderate.
Робота харківських рятувальників та поліцейських. Станом на 10:45 у Харкові 1 загибла особа, 44 поранених. Серед травмованих 5 дітей у віці від 6 до 13 років. Відео МВС pic.twitter.com/YCjnBqvF5s
— Українська правда ✌️ (@ukrpravda_news) January 2, 2024
Earlier Syniehubov reported that four of those hospitalised were in a critical condition.
Support UP or become our patron!